Satire - Summaryer

	
	  
  
  
  
  
  




    
          
      
        
  
  





































		
		


  
      

    91 Results with the "Satire" genre


    • Chapter XIX — Crome yellow Cover
      by LovelyMay Chapter XIX begins with a farewell that is brief but weighted with emotion. Ivor vanishes through the trapdoor, his steps fading as Mary stands alone on the high tower. In her hand, she holds a feather, watching how it catches the light with each twirl between her fingers. The morning is still forming, with the sun coloring the clouds and a breeze waking the world below. Yet, on the tower, Mary feels separate—aloof from the noises of roosters, farmhands, and barking dogs. The rising wind brushes her face…
      Novel • Satire
    • Chapter IV: How They Took Lazaro through Spain Cover
      by LovelyMay Chapter IV: How They Took Lazaro through Spain begins with Lazaro reflecting on a strange twist of fate that turned him from a man into an attraction. After miraculously surviving an ordeal at sea—one he compares to Jonah’s tale—he finds himself rescued not by kindness but by opportunists. The fishermen, eager to profit from the unusual event, decide to put him on display across the country. With the blessing of the Inquisition’s ministers, they transform him into a living exhibit. Moss is…
      Novel • Satire
    • Chapter

      Chapter I

      Chapter I Cover
      by testsuphomeAdmin The chapter opens with Mr. Jones, the neglectful owner of Manor Farm, drunkenly retiring for the night, leaving the farm unattended. Seizing this opportunity, the animals gather in the barn to hear old Major, a revered boar, share a prophetic dream. Major, a wise and aging figure, commands respect among the animals, who assemble eagerly despite the late hour. The scene is set with vivid descriptions of the animals’ arrivals, from the cautious horses to the cynical donkey Benjamin, creating a sense of…
    • Chapter XXX — Crome Yellow Cover
      by LovelyMay Chapter XXX unfolds with a jolt, as Denis is roused from sleep by Mary’s sharp prompt. The request is simple—send a telegram—but Denis turns it into a theatrical pivot in his life. He drafts a message commanding his own urgent return to town, fabricating an obligation that justifies escape. For once, he acts decisively, and that novelty grants him a strange thrill. He’s rarely known clarity, often tangled in internal hesitations, but this moment gives him a temporary illusion of control. It’s…
      Novel • Satire
    • Chapter XV: How Lazaro Became a Hermit Cover
      by LovelyMay Chapter XV: How Lazaro Became a Hermit begins with Lazaro in a moment of profound physical and emotional exhaustion. His body aches from the recent punishment, and he sits helplessly at the church steps, silently observing those who pass him by. In this state of vulnerability, he begins to question the balance between effort and outcome, realizing that determination alone may not determine one's fate. Instead, some unseen providence—or perhaps sheer luck—must play a role in lifting certain individuals…
      Novel • Satire
    • Chapter VIII — Crome Yellow Cover
      by LovelyMay Chapter VIII opens with the slow rhythm of a Sunday breakfast at Crome, where routines are more relaxed and appearances more deliberate. Priscilla joins the table unusually early, her black silk dress and signature pearls signaling both tradition and command. She sits behind a towering Sunday newspaper, occasionally offering observations from behind the rustling pages. Her voice, sharp and certain, cuts through the lazy air as she credits Surrey’s latest cricket win to the sun’s astrological position…
      Novel • Satire
    • Chapter I: Lazaro Tells about His Life and His Parents Cover
      by LovelyMay Chapter I opens with a candid address from Lazarillo, who introduces his life as a tale shaped by adversity and survival, not grandeur. He was born by the Tormes River, which earned him his surname, to parents who had little to offer besides their good intentions. His father, Tome Gonzales, worked at a mill but was later caught stealing from sacks of grain. The punishment was swift—he was sentenced and sent to serve in the army, where he eventually died. Left alone, his mother, Antona Perez, moved with…
      Novel • Satire
    • Chapter

      Chapter H

      Chapter H Cover
      by LovelyMay Chapter H begins with Bierce’s wry dissection of Habeas Corpus, presented as a formal process used to release the unjustly imprisoned, yet underscored by the irony that one often needs extraordinary effort to restore basic liberty. While legally noble, the phrase is portrayed as a bandage over a flawed system—where justice exists more on paper than in practice. Bierce’s satire implies that while the law offers pathways to freedom, it also permits the existence of cages that shouldn't be there in the…
    • Chapter XX — Crome yellow Cover
      by LovelyMay Chapter XX captures a shift in pace and tone as Ivor departs Crome with the air of someone accustomed to drifting from one polished encounter to the next. His farewell, though warm, carries no weight of permanence; his eyes are already fixed on the next stop, the next face waiting to greet him with enthusiasm. Crome becomes just one more bookmark in a summer diary filled with fleeting but intense social appointments. Though he departs, his presence lingers through a parting verse scribbled into the…
      Novel • Satire
    • Chapter V: How They Took Lazaro to the Capital Cover
      by LovelyMay Chapter V: How They Took Lazaro to the Capital begins during one of the most dehumanizing periods of Lazaro’s life, where survival became its own kind of imprisonment. Encased in a wooden tank that mimicked a coffin more than a home, he was paraded through towns not as a person but as a spectacle—a man who, they claimed, had turned into a fish. His captors crafted this illusion with precision, and the crowds were eager to believe. For six long months, Lazaro existed on nothing but the dirty water in…
      Novel • Satire
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